「blockading」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 276件
| found Lord Keith with 15 ships of the line, | blockading a Spanish fleet of 28 ships of the line insi |
| ndoff between America and China due to China | blockading and invading Taiwan. |
| Phantom Menace, Gunray was manipulated into | blockading and subsequently invading the planet Naboo b |
| implementing Britain's traditional policy of | blockading any enemy within its own ports, because of t |
| They arrived in Chaleur Bay on June 22, | blockading any attempt by La Giraudais to escape. |
| Wallace's outfit joined the Union force | blockading Apalachee Bay. |
| rewmen tried unsuccessfully to capture Adela | blockading Apalachicola, Florida. |
| This was subject to | blockading by anti-nuclear activists in November 2010. |
| s assigned to the inner cordon of the forces | blockading Charleston, South Carolina; but for occasion |
| Trewhella has served 14 months for | blockading clinics. |
| rt vessel, delivering coal to Union steamers | blockading Confederate ports. |
| , she was part of the International Squadron | blockading Crete during the Greco-Turkish uprising ther |
| th coal for the North Atlantic Squadron then | blockading Cuba and Puerto Rico in the Spanish-American |
| It is believed to work by | blockading dopamine D1 and D2 receptors in the mesocort |
| ron of six ships was trapped in Leghorn by a | blockading Dutch fleet of 16 ships, while Richard Badil |
| Returning on 3 July, Henry Andrew resumed | blockading duties off Stono River until ordered to New |
| Memphis, uninjured, continued her | blockading duties to the end of the Civil War. |
| A period of almost a year's | blockading duty stationed at West Pass, St. George's So |
| uth Carolina and Fernandina, Florida, and on | blockading duty off Charleston, South Carolina. |
| the winter of 1287-8 he commanded the force | blockading Emlyn castle. |
| hen attached to Sir Robert Calder's squadron | blockading Ferrol. |
| He was a flag officer in command of a Union | Blockading fleet off the Virginia and North Carolina co |
| assard arrived off Syracuse when most of the | blockading fleet had left to resupply at Port Mahon; he |
| ard de Galles sailed from Brest, evading the | blockading fleet under Admiral Sir John Colpoys and hea |
| early February, was back on station with the | blockading fleet off Mobile, Alabama. |
| wake of the United Irishmen's rebellion, the | blockading fleet drew off north-westwards, giving Bruix |
| nel of Charleston Harbor to attack the Union | blockading fleet in the early morning fog two days late |
| He evaded Admiral Nelson's | blockading fleet and passed the Strait of Gibraltar on |
| ed to the McRae seeing combat with the Union | blockading fleet on 12 October 1861. |
| t knowing which way he had gone, the British | blockading fleet, which had been ordered to prioritise |
| ra and CSS Palmetto State raided the Federal | blockading force of unarmored ships lying just outside |
| to create the impression that the principal | blockading force had been driven off. |
| patch-vessel Tatsuta to relieve the Japanese | blockading force off Port Arthur. |
| Off Cadiz Bruix encountered a British | blockading force of 15 ships of the line under Lord Kei |
| The only Spanish effort to destroy the | blockading forces had failed on 22 June, and instead of |
| nfederate raider CSS Tallahassee, joined the | blockading forces off North Carolina. |
| until mid-September when the ship joined the | blockading forces off Mobile Bay. |
| oth coasts of Korea, surface bombardment and | blockading forces, and shore based Marine air groups. |
| ments in the western Atlantic and Caribbean, | blockading French men-of-war at Martinique, and searchi |
| hough she occasionally traded shots with the | blockading French warships. |
| birth- deserted their respective ships, then | blockading French ships in Chesapeake Bay, and joined t |
| re unchallenged weeks to destroy Union ships | blockading Hampton Roads and quite possibly open the po |
| venge performing duty that was tantamount to | blockading his own country to enforce President James M |
| at deal of leeway in their activities, often | blockading large sections of the city and causing great |
| nough and effectively shut down the country, | blockading major roads and cutting off the food supplie |
| and given command of the steam-sloop Oneida | blockading Mobile Bay. |
| ed Commodore Daniel Turner's Brazil Squadron | blockading Montevideo in safeguarding U.S. trade during |
| e by a High Court injunction relating to the | blockading of bin lorries. |
| nish-American War Hamilton assisted with the | blockading of Havana harbor. |
| arrying information and materiel to warships | blockading on various stations along the Texas coast. |
| rier Task Force 77 (TF 77), she took part in | blockading operations and provided close fire support f |
| he Soviet actions in Courland were defensive | blockading operations. |
| By June, the task of | blockading San Juan was delegated to the auxiliary crui |
| She was used as a | blockading ship and tug inside the Charleston Bar until |
| had just relieved the USS Saint Paul as the | blockading ship off San Juan. |
| would shine blue lights to alert the British | blockading ships of escaping American ships, or to aler |
| zes 13 October, delivering water en route to | blockading ships stationed along the coast of Texas. |
| It would then engage the | blockading ships and distract them while Troude's squad |
| tober she was assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in time to join Flag Officer Samuel |
| He served in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron commanding side-wheel gunboat Louis |
| She served in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron through the remainder of the Civil |
| aptain and served primarily in the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron of David Farragut, he commanded One |
| she resumed patrols with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off the coast of South Carolina and |
| She joined the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in January 1862 and cruised along t |
| Two launches dispatched from the Union | blockading squadron attacked the Lark, which managed to |
| a was then transferred to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron 23 July 1864, and after repairing r |
| e double-ender was assigned to the East Gulf | Blockading Squadron and sailed south from Philadelphia, |
| supply and coal vessel reported to the Gulf | Blockading Squadron at Key West, Florida, 11 September |
| She then joined the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Beaufort, North Carolina, and se |
| While serving with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off Wilmington, North Carolina, Col |
| She served in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron through the last two years of the A |
| Snowdrop was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and ordered to Hampton Roads on 2 M |
| aroline apparently served the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as a ship's tender. |
| mond and served in her with the Western Gulf | Blockading Squadron throughout the Civil War. |
| Transferred to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron on 1 February 1865, Osage participa |
| und City on 15 October to join the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron and arrived New Orleans, LA on 27 O |
| sta Dinsmore was reassigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron and sailed for Key West, Florida, o |
| Unit was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and served as a tug and repair vess |
| on Age was transferred to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron 3 September and sailed for Wilmingt |
| 1 October, avoiding contact with the British | blockading squadron and heading for the West African co |
| was assigned duties with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in October, and in January-February |
| the Kittatinny was assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron under the overall command of Rear-A |
| at she continued to serve the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron into February 1863. |
| 1865, Camelia served with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off Charleston, South Carolina, and |
| Flag Officer Samuel Du Pont's South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off Sandy Hook, New Jersey. |
| ember 1863 to patrol with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron until the end of the war. |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron from 9 September 1861-5 October 186 |
| January 1862, and assigned in North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron to Sound of North Carolina in Golds |
| nction in Admiral David Farragut's West Gulf | Blockading Squadron as the Executive Officer of Richmon |
| She was then placed in the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron and supporting Rear Admiral David F |
| After joining the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off Wilmington on 24 August 1863, t |
| Assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron under Rear Admiral David Farragut, |
| r C. Blake and was assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron off Galveston, Texas when she was s |
| South Carolina, and join the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and on 2 February was reported to h |
| Ordered to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron on 9 June 1864, she soon returned n |
| Tampa, Florida before joining the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron to hunt for schooner Columbia off S |
| USS Albatross, Hart served in the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron during the Civil War and engaged tw |
| ferred to Admiral David Farragut's West Gulf | Blockading Squadron which was then preparing for the in |
| besett continued to serve the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron for the remainder of the U.S. Civil |
| pril 21, 1864 for duty in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and arrived at Hampton Roads on Apr |
| ber 1861, Unadilla joined the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron under Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pon |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron with its task of isolating the Conf |
| schooner was assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and placed in service as a divers' |
| vid Farragut's task force from the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron captured that city on 25 April 1862 |
| y joined other vessels of the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in the attack on Fort Wagner. |
| Ordered to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as Flag-Lieutenant to Rear Admiral |
| t Jackson was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron to cruise off the Western Bar, Cape |
| operation, which provided the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron with its most important base for th |
| o spelled Brockenboro - served the East Gulf | Blockading Squadron as a tender to the double-ended sid |
| r he was Fleet Captain of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in its capture of Forts Clark and H |
| Here she joined the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron for patrols in the Gulf of Mexico, |
| mber 1862 when she joined the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron for service off Wilmington, North C |
| r Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont's South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron on 17 February and left Boston on 2 |
| outh on Christmas Eve, 1861, joined the Gulf | Blockading Squadron at Key West, Florida, and then proc |
| win, reported for duty in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron - we know that her active career be |
| ew ironclad was transferred to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron on 1 October and stationed in Mobil |
| p was back in action with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron stationed at Bull's Bay, South Caro |
| eamer State of Georgia to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron base at Beaufort, North Carolina. |
| on 10 May 1862 as part of the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and participated in the bombardment |
| ding essential support to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as it carried out its decisive miss |
| here the USS Cambridge of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron picked them up as contraband. |
| He served in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron during the rest of the war. |
| Mackinaw first served in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron on the James River, starting picket |
| 865, Bignonia served with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as a tug. |
| She was reassigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron in April 1865. |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron 2 May 1864, Otsego reached Hampton |
| itehall was reassigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron in Hampton Roads on 29 November 186 |
| She saw some service with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as a dispatch and supply vessel. |
| d Rear Admiral David G. Farragut's West Gulf | Blockading Squadron on 6 March. |
| Peterhoff was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron on the 20th. |
| Atlantic coast covered by the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and the Gulf coast by the East Gulf |
| rank of flag officer in command of the Gulf | Blockading Squadron and later the East Gulf Blockading |
| The new tug joined the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Port Royal, South Carolina, 17 J |
| aptain in 1862, he joined the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron as commander of Dacotah in 1863. |
| ry 1865, he was transferred to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron and assigned to duty off the Texas |
| Thunder, the sloop joined the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron for use as a ship's tender. |
| e sailed from New York to join the East Gulf | Blockading Squadron at Key West, Florida. |
| Flag reported for duty in the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Charleston, South Carolina on 6 |
| There, Colorado became flagship of the Gulf | Blockading Squadron on 16 July when Flag Officer Willia |
| , Sumpter was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Hampton Roads. |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron she performed tender duties at Nort |
| Joining the East Gulf | Blockading Squadron 20 January 1862, Montgomery reporte |
| ommodore McDonough joined the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Port Royal, South Carolina on 11 |
| Jasmine was assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron and sailed for the Gulf of Mexico 2 |
| n 1 December 1863 to join the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Beaufort, South Carolina. |
| Pampero was assigned to the Gulf | Blockading Squadron for service as a storeship and coll |
| Columbine patrolled with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron off Port Royal, South Carolina, fro |
| 7 September 1862 to join the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron at Port Royal, South Carolina, 13 S |
| her voyage in April and joined the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron at New Orleans, Louisiana, 4 May. |
| She joined the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron at New Orleans late in the month an |
| uth Carolina, for duty in the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron 4 August 1862. |
| Advance was detached from the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and was placed out of commission at |
| hatham was turned over to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron and commissioned on 22 June 1864, A |
| ant, but in transferring from Tonnant to the | blockading squadron's flagship, the small boat he was i |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Gemsbok sailed from Boston on 6 Se |
| ar Admiral John A. Dahlgren's South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, and was assigned to Charleston sta |
| Civil War, in July 1861, she joined the Gulf | Blockading Squadron, and participated to the blockade o |
| For, despite strenuous efforts of a large | blockading squadron, countless blockade runners had man |
| Assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, Eugenie served as a dispatch boat |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Memphis sailed for Charleston and |
| Dixon Porter, USN, Commander, North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, on the main deck of his flagship, |
| Serving with the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Commodore Jones operated in Virgin |
| May, the ship was assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, and she carried dispatches for Fla |
| er Flotilla, Minnesota in the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, and various ships in the South Atl |
| Assigned to the Gulf | Blockading Squadron, the new gunboat arrived off Pass a |
| Assigned to duty with North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Dictator cruised on the Atlantic c |
| tober 1861 for service in the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Acting Master F. B. Meriam in comm |
| eding to her station with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, she capsized off Cape Hatteras wit |
| As senior Marine officer of the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, he played a prominent part in the |
| h Carolina, for duty with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Lavender, acting Master John H. Gl |
| Later transferred to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, MacKenzie served off Charleston, S |
| Glaucus was assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, but before assuming her duties she |
| y was engaged by ships of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, but both the ram and Cotton Plant |
| cember 1862 for duty with the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, arriving at Port Royal, South Caro |
| oreship and depot ship of the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, and commissioned on 13 May 1864, C |
| y re-commissioned USS Wabash in the Northern | Blockading Squadron, and participated in the Army-Navy |
| Capt. Louis M. Goldsborough in the Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, later to serve under commanding of |
| Assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, Estrella served throughout the war |
| Assigned to the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, she took part in the capture of Po |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Phlox steamed south late in Septem |
| was assigned initially to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, and sailed soon after her commissi |
| new commanding officer of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, issued orders to Acting Master Hen |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Anemone reported to Rear Admiral S |
| g Rear Admiral David G. Farragut's West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, then readying for what was to be t |
| est Indies while on his way to join the Gulf | Blockading Squadron, assisted in the blockade of the pa |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Arethusa arrived at Port Royal, So |
| siana, on the 11th for duty in the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, Philippi served the squadron as a |
| Rear Adm. Samuel F. DuPont's South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Lodana departed Philadelphia 7 Jan |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, the new tug arrived off the bar ou |
| borough, the commander of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Lincoln approved the plan, and Rod |
| erway 19 February 1863 to join the West Gulf | Blockading Squadron, arriving New Orleans, Louisiana, 7 |
| uctions from the commandant of the East Gulf | Blockading Squadron, Rear Admiral Theodorus Bailey, to |
| 1861; and assigned to duty with the Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Pilot Thomas Evans in command. |
| organization attached to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, she steamed to Port Royal, South C |
| n A. Dahlgren, commanding the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, which warned the Admiral that Conf |
| ips Lee, the commander of the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, shifted his flag from Malvern to A |
| Assigned to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, on 25 July Hero was renamed Moccas |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, she took part in a bombardment of |
| April, he transferred to the North Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, and to the command of Maratanza. |
| Assigned to the South Atlantic | Blockading Squadron, Home sailed after commissioning fo |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|